The English care not one farthing about slavery.

If they did, why do they keep it up in such a terrific form in their own country?
Where was there ever true charity that did not begin at home?
It is because there is a deep-rooted hostility to this country pervading the whole British mind, that these things have taken place." The wounded sensitiveness, however, which the foregoing paragraph exhibits, found some consolation from an article which appeared in _The Times_.

They poured over its lines with intense delight, soothing themselves with each animadversion it made upon the meeting, and deducing from the whole--though how, I could never understand--that they had found in the columns of that journal a powerful advocate for slavery.

Thus was peace restored within their indignant breasts, and perhaps a war with the ladies of the British aristocracy averted.

Of two facts, however, I feel perfectly certain; one is, that the animadversions made in America will not in the least degree impair her Grace's healthy condition; and the other is, that the meeting held at Stafford House will in no way improve the condition of the negro.
There are two or three clubs established here, into one of which strangers are admitted as visitors, but the one which is considered the "first chop" does not admit strangers, except by regular ballot; one reason, I believe, for their objecting to strangers, is the immense number of them, and the quality of the article.